- The
Western Schism, also
known as the
Papal Schism, the
Great Occidental Schism, or the
Schism of 1378 (Latin:
Magnum schisma occidentale,
Ecclesiae occidentalis...
- The East–West
Schism, also
known as the
Great Schism or
Schism of 1054, is the
break of
communion between the
Catholic and
Eastern Orthodox churches since...
-
previously been a
single religious body, such as the
Great East–West
Schism or the
Western Schism. It is also used of a
split within a non-religious organization...
-
Catholic Church,
beginning in 1054
Western Schism, a
split within the
Roman Catholic Church that
lasted from 1378 to 1417
Schism, a
division between people,...
- In Christianity, a
schism occurs when a
single religious body
divides and
becomes two
separate religious bodies. The
split can be
violent or nonviolent...
-
December 1419) was
Pisan antipope John
XXIII (1410–1415)
during the
Western Schism. The
Catholic Church regards him as an antipope, as he
opposed Pope...
- was
strong and powerful, at
times gentle, resonant, and vibrant. The
Western Schism (1378–1417)
divided Catholicism between two, then
eventually three,...
- Church;
sometimes called The
Great Schism Western Schism (1378–1417), a
split within the
Roman Catholic Church Schism of 1552 (1552), a
split within the...
-
influence in the High
Middle Ages, but with the
Avignon Papacy and the
Western Schism, the city of Rome was
reduced to irrelevance, its po****tion falling...
- by Pope
Gregory XI. He
sided with the
obedience of
Avignon in the
Great Schism. He died on 8
November 1392.
Cappelletti I, p. 473.
Eubel I, pp. 21, no...
